Hackaday Podcasthttp://soundcloud.com/hackaday
Thu, 12 Sep 2019 15:27:06 +0000Thu, 12 Sep 2019 15:27:06 +000060enAll rights reservedfeeds@soundcloud.com (SoundCloud Feeds)Podcast by HackadayPodcast by HackadayHackadaypodcast@hackaday.comHackadaynohttp://i1.sndcdn.com/avatars-000550623855-ybfkqd-original.jpgHackadayhttp://soundcloud.com/hackaday
tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/680064353Ep035: LED Cubes Taking Over, Ada Vanquishes C Bugs, Rad Monitoring is Hot, 3D Printing Goes Full 3DThu, 12 Sep 2019 00:00:00 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep035-led-cubes-taking-over-ada-vanquishes-c-bugs-rad-monitoring-is-hot-3d-printing-goes-full-3d
00:58:53HackadaynoHackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams get caught up on the most interesting hacks of the past week. On this episode we take a deep dive into radiation monitoring projects, both Geiger tube and scintillator based, as well as LED cube projects. In the 3D printing world we want non-planar printing to be the next big thing. Padauk microcontrollers are small, cheap, and do things in really interesting ways if you don't mind embracing the ecosystem. And what's the best way to read a water meter with a microcontroller?
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=376058Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams …Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams get caught up on the most interesting hacks of the past week. On this episode we take a deep dive into radiation monitoring projects, both Geiger tube and scintillator based, as well as LED cube projects. In the 3D printing world we want non-planar printing to be the next big thing. Padauk microcontrollers are small, cheap, and do things in really interesting ways if you don't mind embracing the ecosystem. And what's the best way to read a water meter with a microcontroller?
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=376058tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/676909281Ep034: 15 Years of Hackaday, ESP Hacked, Hydrogen Sipping Cars, Giant Drawbot, Really Remote RC CarsFri, 06 Sep 2019 00:00:00 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep034-15-years-of-hackaday-esp-hacked-hydrogen-sipping-cars-giant-drawbot-really-remote-rc-cars
00:50:03HackadaynoElliot Williams and Mike Szczys wish Hackaday a happy fifteenth birthday! We also jump into a few vulns found (and fixed... ish) in the WiFi stack of ESP32/ESP8266 chips, try to get to the bottom of improved search for 3D printable CAD models, and drool over some really cool RC cars that add realism to head-to-head online racing. We look at the machining masterpiece that is a really huge SCARA arm drawbot, ask why Hydrogen cars haven't been seeing the kind of sunlight that fully electric vehicles do, and give a big nod of approval to a guide on building your own custom USB cables.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=375267Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys wish Hackaday a h…Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys wish Hackaday a happy fifteenth birthday! We also jump into a few vulns found (and fixed... ish) in the WiFi stack of ESP32/ESP8266 chips, try to get to the bottom of improved search for 3D printable CAD models, and drool over some really cool RC cars that add realism to head-to-head online racing. We look at the machining masterpiece that is a really huge SCARA arm drawbot, ask why Hydrogen cars haven't been seeing the kind of sunlight that fully electric vehicles do, and give a big nod of approval to a guide on building your own custom USB cables.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=375267tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/672990035Ep033: Decompressing from Camp, Nuclear Stirling Engines, Carphone or Phonecar, and ArduMowerFri, 30 Aug 2019 00:00:00 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep033-decompressing-from-camp-nuclear-stirling-engines-carphone-or-phonecar-and-ardumower
01:00:18HackadaynoHackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams recorded this week's podcast live from Chaos Communication Camp, discussing the most interesting hacks on offer over the past week. I novel locomotion news, there's a quadcopter built around the coanda effect and an autonomous boat built into a plastic storage bin. The radiation spikes in Russia point to a nuclear-powered ramjet but the idea is far from new. Stardust (well... space rock dust) is falling from the sky and it's surprisingly easy to collect. And 3D-printed gear boxes and hobby brushless DC motors have reached the critical threshold necessary to mangle 20/20 aluminum extrusion.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=374187Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams …Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams recorded this week's podcast live from Chaos Communication Camp, discussing the most interesting hacks on offer over the past week. I novel locomotion news, there's a quadcopter built around the coanda effect and an autonomous boat built into a plastic storage bin. The radiation spikes in Russia point to a nuclear-powered ramjet but the idea is far from new. Stardust (well... space rock dust) is falling from the sky and it's surprisingly easy to collect. And 3D-printed gear boxes and hobby brushless DC motors have reached the critical threshold necessary to mangle 20/20 aluminum extrusion.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=374187tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/669848105Ep032: Meteorite Snow Globes, Radioactive Ramjet Rockets, Autonomous Water Boxes, and Ball ReversersFri, 23 Aug 2019 15:30:26 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep032-meteorite-snow-globes-radioactive-ramjet-rockets-autonomous-water-boxes-and-ball-reversers-1
00:39:19HackadaynoHackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams recorded this week's podcast live from Chaos Communication Camp, discussing the most interesting hacks on offer over the past week. I novel locomotion news, there's a quadcopter built around the coanda effect and an autonomous boat built into a plastic storage bin. The radiation spikes in Russia point to a nuclear-powered ramjet but the idea is far from new. Stardust (well... space rock dust) is falling from the sky and it's surprisingly easy to collect. And 3D-printed gear boxes and hobby brushless DC motors have reached the critical threshold necessary to mangle 20/20 aluminum extrusion.
https://wp.me/paBn4l-1z3aHackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams …Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams recorded this week's podcast live from Chaos Communication Camp, discussing the most interesting hacks on offer over the past week. I novel locomotion news, there's a quadcopter built around the coanda effect and an autonomous boat built into a plastic storage bin. The radiation spikes in Russia point to a nuclear-powered ramjet but the idea is far from new. Stardust (well... space rock dust) is falling from the sky and it's surprisingly easy to collect. And 3D-printed gear boxes and hobby brushless DC motors have reached the critical threshold necessary to mangle 20/20 aluminum extrusion.
https://wp.me/paBn4l-1z3atag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/666396809Ep 031: Holonomic Drives, Badges of DEF CON, We Don't Do On-Chip Debugging, and Manufacturing SnafusFri, 16 Aug 2019 00:00:00 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep-031-holonomic-drives-badges-of-def-con-we-dont-do-on-chip-debugging-and-manufacturing-snafus
00:38:04HackadaynoMike Szczys and Kerry Scharfglass recorded this week's podcast live from DEF CON. Among the many topics of discussion, we explore some of the more interesting ways to move a robot. From BB-8 to Holonomic Drives, Kerry's hoping to have a proof of concept in time for Supercon. Are you using On-Chip Debugging with your projects? Neither are we, but maybe we should. The same goes for dynamic memory allocation; but when you have overpowered micros like the chip on the Teensy 4.0, why do you need to? We close this week's show with a few interviews with badge makers who rolled out a few hundred of their design and encountered manufacturing problems along the way. It wouldn't be engineering without problems to solve.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=372073Mike Szczys and Kerry Scharfglass recorded this w…Mike Szczys and Kerry Scharfglass recorded this week's podcast live from DEF CON. Among the many topics of discussion, we explore some of the more interesting ways to move a robot. From BB-8 to Holonomic Drives, Kerry's hoping to have a proof of concept in time for Supercon. Are you using On-Chip Debugging with your projects? Neither are we, but maybe we should. The same goes for dynamic memory allocation; but when you have overpowered micros like the chip on the Teensy 4.0, why do you need to? We close this week's show with a few interviews with badge makers who rolled out a few hundred of their design and encountered manufacturing problems along the way. It wouldn't be engineering without problems to solve.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=372073tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/662646236Ep030: 7 Years of RTL-SDR, 3D Prints Optimized for the Eye, Sega Audiophile, Swimming in BrightenersFri, 09 Aug 2019 16:00:35 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep030-7-years-of-rtl-sdr-3d-prints-optimized-for-the-eye-sega-audiophile-swimming-in-brighteners
00:49:54HackadaynoHackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams curate the awesome hacks from the past week. On this episode, we marvel about the legacy RTL-SDR has had on the software-defined radio scene, turn a critical ear to 16-bit console audio hardware, watch generative algorithms make 3D prints beautiful, and discover why printer paper is so very, very bright white.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=370890Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams …Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams curate the awesome hacks from the past week. On this episode, we marvel about the legacy RTL-SDR has had on the software-defined radio scene, turn a critical ear to 16-bit console audio hardware, watch generative algorithms make 3D prints beautiful, and discover why printer paper is so very, very bright white.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=370890tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/659796482Ep029: Your Face in Silver Sand, Tires of the Future, ESP32 all the CNC Things, and Sub in a JugFri, 02 Aug 2019 15:30:05 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep029-your-face-in-silver-sand-tires-of-the-future-esp32-all-the-cnc-things-and-sub-in-a-jug
00:55:53HackadaynoHackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys geek out over the latest hacks. This week we saw a couple of clever CNC builds that leverage a great ESP32 port of GRBL. The lemonade-pitcher-based submarine project is everything you thought couldn't work in an underwater ROV. Amazon's newest Dot has its warranty voided to show off what 22 pounds gets you these days. And there's a great tutorial on debugging circuits that grew out of a Fail of the Week. Plus, we get the wind knocked out of us with an ambitious launch schedule for airless automotive tires, and commiserate over the confusing world of USB-C.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=370038Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys …Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys geek out over the latest hacks. This week we saw a couple of clever CNC builds that leverage a great ESP32 port of GRBL. The lemonade-pitcher-based submarine project is everything you thought couldn't work in an underwater ROV. Amazon's newest Dot has its warranty voided to show off what 22 pounds gets you these days. And there's a great tutorial on debugging circuits that grew out of a Fail of the Week. Plus, we get the wind knocked out of us with an ambitious launch schedule for airless automotive tires, and commiserate over the confusing world of USB-C.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=370038tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/656436494Ep028: Brain Skepticism Turned Up to 11, Web Browsing in '69, Verilog For 7400 LogicFri, 26 Jul 2019 15:33:55 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep028-brain-skepticism-turned-up-to-11-web-browsing-in-69-verilog-for-7400-logic
00:54:06HackadaynoHackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams cover the most interesting hacks over the past week. So much talk of putting computers in touch with our brains has us skeptical on both tech and timeline. We celebrated the 40th Anniversary of the Walkman, but the headphones are the real star. Plus, Verilog isn't just for FPGAs, you can synthesize 7400 circuits too! Elliot is enamored by a subtractive printing process that uses particle board, and we discuss a couple of takes on hybrid-powered drones.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=368984Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams …Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams cover the most interesting hacks over the past week. So much talk of putting computers in touch with our brains has us skeptical on both tech and timeline. We celebrated the 40th Anniversary of the Walkman, but the headphones are the real star. Plus, Verilog isn't just for FPGAs, you can synthesize 7400 circuits too! Elliot is enamored by a subtractive printing process that uses particle board, and we discuss a couple of takes on hybrid-powered drones.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=368984tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/653132495Ep027: Confusingly USB-C, Glowey Displays, Logically VGA, Hackers that Changed GamingFri, 19 Jul 2019 15:30:04 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep027-confusingly-usb-c-glowey-displays-logically-vga-hackers-that-changed-gaming
00:48:51HackadaynoHackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys dive into the most interesting hacks of the week. Confused by USB-C? So are we, and so is the Raspberry Pi 4. Learning VGA is a lot easier when abstract concepts are unpacked onto a huge breadboard using logic chips and an EEPROM. Adding vision to a prosthetic hand makes a lot of sense when you start to dig into possibilities of this Hackaday Prize entry. And Elliot gets nostalgic about Counter-Strike, the game that is a hack of Half-Life, grew to eclipse a lot of other shooters, and is now 20 years old.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=366837Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys …Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys dive into the most interesting hacks of the week. Confused by USB-C? So are we, and so is the Raspberry Pi 4. Learning VGA is a lot easier when abstract concepts are unpacked onto a huge breadboard using logic chips and an EEPROM. Adding vision to a prosthetic hand makes a lot of sense when you start to dig into possibilities of this Hackaday Prize entry. And Elliot gets nostalgic about Counter-Strike, the game that is a hack of Half-Life, grew to eclipse a lot of other shooters, and is now 20 years old.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=366837tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/649834217Ep026: Tamper-Proof Electronics, Selfie Drones, Rocket Fuel, Wire Benders, Wizard-Level SolderingFri, 12 Jul 2019 15:30:04 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep026-tamper-proof-electronics-selfie-drones-rocket-fuel-wire-benders-wizard-level-soldering
00:41:50HackadaynoHackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams are back after last week's holiday break to track down all of the hacks you missed. There are some doozies; a selfie-drone controlled by your body position, a Theremin that sings better than you can, how about a BGA hand-soldering project whose creator can't even believe he pulled it off. Kristina wrote a spectacular article on the life and career of Mary Sherman Morgan, and Tom tears down a payment terminal he picked up in an abandoned Toys R Us, plus much more!
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=366837Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams …Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams are back after last week's holiday break to track down all of the hacks you missed. There are some doozies; a selfie-drone controlled by your body position, a Theremin that sings better than you can, how about a BGA hand-soldering project whose creator can't even believe he pulled it off. Kristina wrote a spectacular article on the life and career of Mary Sherman Morgan, and Tom tears down a payment terminal he picked up in an abandoned Toys R Us, plus much more!
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=366837tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/643120665Ep025: Of Cheese Graters, Fauxberries, Printed Gears, Power Latching, and Art-Loving AIFri, 28 Jun 2019 15:30:04 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep025-of-cheese-graters-fauxberries-printed-gears-power-latching-and-art-loving-ai
00:51:46HackadaynoHackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams dish their favorite hacks from the past week. Seems like everyone is trying to mill their own Mac Pro grille and we love seeing how they go about it. Elliot is gaga over a quintet of power latching circuits, Mike goes crazy for a dough sheeter project, and we dig through the news behind methane on Mars, the Raspberry Pi 4 release, and spoofing Presidential text alerts with SDR. If you like mini-keyboards you need to see the Fauxberry, Artificial Intelligence became an art critic this week, and poorly-lit rooms have been solved with a massive mirror system.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=364870Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams …Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams dish their favorite hacks from the past week. Seems like everyone is trying to mill their own Mac Pro grille and we love seeing how they go about it. Elliot is gaga over a quintet of power latching circuits, Mike goes crazy for a dough sheeter project, and we dig through the news behind methane on Mars, the Raspberry Pi 4 release, and spoofing Presidential text alerts with SDR. If you like mini-keyboards you need to see the Fauxberry, Artificial Intelligence became an art critic this week, and poorly-lit rooms have been solved with a massive mirror system.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=364870tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/639780594Ep024: Mashing Smartphone Buttons, Sound Blastering, Trash Printing, and a Ludicrous LoomFri, 21 Jun 2019 15:29:59 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep024-mashing-smartphone-buttons-sound-blastering-trash-printing-and-a-ludicrous-loom
00:49:20HackadaynoHackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys wade through the fun hacks of the week. Looks like Google got caught ripping off song lyrics (how they got caught is the hack) and electric cars are getting artificially noisier. We look at 3D Printing directly from used plastic, and building a loom with many hundreds of 3D printed parts. The Sound Blaster 1.0 lives again thanks to some (well-explained) reverse engineered circuitry. Your smartphone is about to get a lot more buttons that work without any extra electronics, and we'll finish things up with brass etching and downloadable nuclear reactor plans.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=363817Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys …Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys wade through the fun hacks of the week. Looks like Google got caught ripping off song lyrics (how they got caught is the hack) and electric cars are getting artificially noisier. We look at 3D Printing directly from used plastic, and building a loom with many hundreds of 3D printed parts. The Sound Blaster 1.0 lives again thanks to some (well-explained) reverse engineered circuitry. Your smartphone is about to get a lot more buttons that work without any extra electronics, and we'll finish things up with brass etching and downloadable nuclear reactor plans.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=363817tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/636296346Ep023: Everything Breaks... Raspberry Pi, ADS-B, Hackaday Website, and Automotive AirbagsFri, 14 Jun 2019 15:30:06 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep023-everything-breaks-raspberry-pi-ads-b-hackaday-website-and-automotive-airbags
00:55:40HackadaynoMike Szczys and Elliot Williams talk news and great hacks from the past seven days. Sad word this week as Maker Media, the company behind Make Magazine and Maker Faire, have closed their doors. There seems to be a lot of news about broken hardware to discuss with ADS-B problems grounding hundreds of flights in the US, Hackaday itself had a site outage, Raspberry Pi 3 B+ can be bricked with a really easy mistake, and Lewin wrote a great overview of the Takata airbag debacle. Don't worry there are still plenty of hacks as we look at old computers that sing, microcontrollers that chiptune, beat boxes that are actually boxes, and some very neat cartridge hacks for NES and Arduboy.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=362871Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams talk news and gre…Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams talk news and great hacks from the past seven days. Sad word this week as Maker Media, the company behind Make Magazine and Maker Faire, have closed their doors. There seems to be a lot of news about broken hardware to discuss with ADS-B problems grounding hundreds of flights in the US, Hackaday itself had a site outage, Raspberry Pi 3 B+ can be bricked with a really easy mistake, and Lewin wrote a great overview of the Takata airbag debacle. Don't worry there are still plenty of hacks as we look at old computers that sing, microcontrollers that chiptune, beat boxes that are actually boxes, and some very neat cartridge hacks for NES and Arduboy.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=362871tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/632847414Ep022: King of Power Banks, Great SDR Hacks, Sand Reflow, and Rat Rod MowerFri, 07 Jun 2019 15:44:05 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep022-king-of-power-banks-great-sdr-hacks-sand-reflow-and-rat-rod-mower
00:42:36HackadaynoElliot Williams and Mike Szczys dig through the most interesting hacks from the past week. On this episode we take a look at a portable power bank build that defies belief. We discuss an all-in-one SDR portable, messing with restaurant pagers, and the software that's common to both of these pursuits. There's a hopping robot that is one heck of a PID challenge, and another robot that does nothing but stare you down. We bring it on home with great articles on pianos with floppy disks, and that satellite cluster you should be watching for in the night sky.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=361762Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys dig through the m…Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys dig through the most interesting hacks from the past week. On this episode we take a look at a portable power bank build that defies belief. We discuss an all-in-one SDR portable, messing with restaurant pagers, and the software that's common to both of these pursuits. There's a hopping robot that is one heck of a PID challenge, and another robot that does nothing but stare you down. We bring it on home with great articles on pianos with floppy disks, and that satellite cluster you should be watching for in the night sky.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=361762tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/625447146Ep021: Chasing Rockets, Tripping on Synthesizers, an IoT Security Fail, and Alzheimer's DetectionFri, 31 May 2019 14:57:10 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep021
00:49:07HackadaynoMike Szcycz is on a well-deserved vacation this week, so staff writer Dan Maloney joins managing editor Elliot Williams for a look at all the great hacks of the week. On this episode we're talking about licensing fees for MIDI 2.0, a two-way fail while snooping on employees, and the potential for diagnosing Alzheimer's with virtual reality. We also dive into the well-engineered innards of a robotic cheetah, a personal assistant safe enough for kids to use, and how listening to your monitor reveals more about you than you'd think. You don't want to miss a space nerd's quest for fire or a hacker's guide to solder and soldering. And you've got to catch the story of a hapless hacker's contact high from a vintage synthesizer. It's quite a trip.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=360003Mike Szcycz is on a well-deserved vacation this w…Mike Szcycz is on a well-deserved vacation this week, so staff writer Dan Maloney joins managing editor Elliot Williams for a look at all the great hacks of the week. On this episode we're talking about licensing fees for MIDI 2.0, a two-way fail while snooping on employees, and the potential for diagnosing Alzheimer's with virtual reality. We also dive into the well-engineered innards of a robotic cheetah, a personal assistant safe enough for kids to use, and how listening to your monitor reveals more about you than you'd think. You don't want to miss a space nerd's quest for fire or a hacker's guide to solder and soldering. And you've got to catch the story of a hapless hacker's contact high from a vintage synthesizer. It's quite a trip.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=360003tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/625446522Ep020: Slaying the Dragon of EL, Siege Weapon Physics, Dis-entangled Charlieplex, Laser InternetFri, 24 May 2019 15:00:47 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep20
01:06:18HackadaynoJoin editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys as they unpack all the great hacks we've seen this week. On this episode we're talking about laser Internet delivered from space, unwrapping the complexity of Charlieplexed circuits, and decapping ICs both to learn more about them and to do it safely at home. We have some fun with backyard siege weapons (for learning about physics, we swear!), gambling on FPGAs, and a line-scanning camera that's making selfies fun again. And nobody thought manufacturing electroluminescent displays was easy, but who knew it was this hard?
Show notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=360002Join editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys as t…Join editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys as they unpack all the great hacks we've seen this week. On this episode we're talking about laser Internet delivered from space, unwrapping the complexity of Charlieplexed circuits, and decapping ICs both to learn more about them and to do it safely at home. We have some fun with backyard siege weapons (for learning about physics, we swear!), gambling on FPGAs, and a line-scanning camera that's making selfies fun again. And nobody thought manufacturing electroluminescent displays was easy, but who knew it was this hard?
Show notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=360002tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/621227031Ep019: Extreme Clock Accuracy, Mobius Gears and Planetary Stunts, Jamming All Fobs, Pi in Your WiiFri, 17 May 2019 15:00:39 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep019-extreme-clock-accuracy-mobius-gears-and-planetary-stunts-jamming-all-fobs-pi-in-your-wii
00:40:34HackadaynoJoin Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams as they riff on the coolest hacks from the past week. Clocks and 3D printing seem to keep coming up this week as we look at using an FPGA plus GPS receiver for better accuracy than we're used to, and we haggle over what to call the robot arms that nudge the hands on a shelf-clock. There's a wicked 3D-printed planetary gear design, and brackets that turn flat cardboard into boxes (more useful than you might think). We close out with great reads on the Supermicro fallout of the last 7 months, and a pretty big oops moment as a hacker knocks out keyfobs for an entire neighborhood.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=358729Join Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams as they riff…Join Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams as they riff on the coolest hacks from the past week. Clocks and 3D printing seem to keep coming up this week as we look at using an FPGA plus GPS receiver for better accuracy than we're used to, and we haggle over what to call the robot arms that nudge the hands on a shelf-clock. There's a wicked 3D-printed planetary gear design, and brackets that turn flat cardboard into boxes (more useful than you might think). We close out with great reads on the Supermicro fallout of the last 7 months, and a pretty big oops moment as a hacker knocks out keyfobs for an entire neighborhood.
Show Notes: https://hackaday.com/?p=358729tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/618583422Ep018: Faxploitation! Ikea RFID Hacking, Space Ads, Hydrogen Dones, And BlinkiesFri, 10 May 2019 15:00:39 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep018-faxploitation-ikea-rfid-hacking-space-ads-hydrogen-dones-and-blinkies-1
00:52:38HackadaynoHackaday editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys gather round the microphone to spin tales from a week of hacks. All the rage are fax-machine-based malware, a hydrogen fuel cell drone, and bringing color to the monochrome world of the original Super Mario Land. There are at least three really cool LED hacks this week, plus Tom's been exploring space advertising, Maya's debunking solder myths, and Elliot goes ga-ga for a deep Ikea electronics hack. Closing out the show is an interview with Bart Dring about his exquisitely-engineered string art robot.
Show Notes: hackaday.com/?p=358043Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys …Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys gather round the microphone to spin tales from a week of hacks. All the rage are fax-machine-based malware, a hydrogen fuel cell drone, and bringing color to the monochrome world of the original Super Mario Land. There are at least three really cool LED hacks this week, plus Tom's been exploring space advertising, Maya's debunking solder myths, and Elliot goes ga-ga for a deep Ikea electronics hack. Closing out the show is an interview with Bart Dring about his exquisitely-engineered string art robot.
Show Notes: hackaday.com/?p=358043tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/615166896Ep017: Are Cheap Microcontrollers Worth It? Android on Your Bike. Plus Food Printers and Coffee BotsFri, 03 May 2019 15:00:39 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep017-are-cheap-microcontrollers-worth-it-android-on-your-bike-plus-food-printers-and-coffee-bots
00:55:13HackadaynoJoin editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams as they recount a week of fascinating hacks. We take a good look at the PMS150C, a microcontroller that literally costs pennies but can only be flashed once. SNES emulators have a new trick up their sleeves to make low-def a lot less low, and you retro enthusiasts will either hate or love the NES zapper chandelier. Elliot's enamored by a bike computer running Android core, and both Mike and Elliot delve into the food hacking scene, be it meat, chocolate, coffee, or of course frosting!Join editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams as t…Join editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams as they recount a week of fascinating hacks. We take a good look at the PMS150C, a microcontroller that literally costs pennies but can only be flashed once. SNES emulators have a new trick up their sleeves to make low-def a lot less low, and you retro enthusiasts will either hate or love the NES zapper chandelier. Elliot's enamored by a bike computer running Android core, and both Mike and Elliot delve into the food hacking scene, be it meat, chocolate, coffee, or of course frosting!tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/611717241Ep016: 3D Printing with Steel, Molding with Expanded Foam, QUIP-Package Parts, and Aged SolderFri, 26 Apr 2019 15:00:29 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/3d-printing-with-steel-molding-with-expanded-foam-quip-package-parts-and-aged-solder
00:53:45HackadaynoThis episode looks at microfluidics using Shrinky Dinks, expanding foam to build airplane wings, the insidious effect of time on component solder points, and Airsoft BBs used in 3D printing. Finishing out the episode we have an interview with two brothers who started up a successful business in the Shenzhen electronics markets.This episode looks at microfluidics using Shrinky…This episode looks at microfluidics using Shrinky Dinks, expanding foam to build airplane wings, the insidious effect of time on component solder points, and Airsoft BBs used in 3D printing. Finishing out the episode we have an interview with two brothers who started up a successful business in the Shenzhen electronics markets.tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/608366379EP015: Going Low Frequency, Robotic Machines, Disk Usage For Budgets, And Cellphones Versus WeatherFri, 19 Apr 2019 15:00:24 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/going-low-frequency-robotic-machines-disk-usage-for-budgets-and-cellphones-versus-weather
00:56:57HackadaynoHackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams discuss the highlights of the great hacks from the past week. On this episode we discuss wireless charging from scratch, Etch-A-Sketch selfies, the robot arm you really should build yourself, bicycle tires and steel nuts for anti-slip footwear, and bending the piezo-electric effect to act as a VLF antenna. Plus we delve into articles you can't miss about 5G and robot firefighting.
https://hackaday.com/?p=355057Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams …Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams discuss the highlights of the great hacks from the past week. On this episode we discuss wireless charging from scratch, Etch-A-Sketch selfies, the robot arm you really should build yourself, bicycle tires and steel nuts for anti-slip footwear, and bending the piezo-electric effect to act as a VLF antenna. Plus we delve into articles you can't miss about 5G and robot firefighting.
https://hackaday.com/?p=355057tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/604913715EP014: Keeping Raspberry's SD Card Alive, We Love MRRF, and How Hot Are Flip Chips?Fri, 12 Apr 2019 13:33:54 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/keeping-raspberrys-sd-card-alive-we-love-mrrf-and-how-hot-are-flip-chips
00:56:19HackadaynoElliot Williams and Mike Szczys take a look at advances in photogrammetry (building 3D models out of many photographs from a regular camera), a delay pedal that's both aesthetically and aurally pleasing, and the power of AI to identify garden slugs. Mike interviews Scotty Allen while walking the streets and stores of the Shenzhen Electronics markets. We delve into SD card problems with Raspberry Pi, putting industrial controls on your desk, building a Geiger counter for WiFi, and the sad truth about metal 3D printing.Take a look at the links below if you want to follow along, and as always, tell us what you think about this episode in the comments!
https://wp.me/paBn4l-1u53Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys take a look at ad…Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys take a look at advances in photogrammetry (building 3D models out of many photographs from a regular camera), a delay pedal that's both aesthetically and aurally pleasing, and the power of AI to identify garden slugs. Mike interviews Scotty Allen while walking the streets and stores of the Shenzhen Electronics markets. We delve into SD card problems with Raspberry Pi, putting industrial controls on your desk, building a Geiger counter for WiFi, and the sad truth about metal 3D printing.Take a look at the links below if you want to follow along, and as always, tell us what you think about this episode in the comments!
https://wp.me/paBn4l-1u53tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/601364325Ep013: Naked Components, Shocking Power Supplies, Eye-Popping Clock, And The Hackaday PrizeFri, 05 Apr 2019 15:00:22 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/episode-013-naked-components-shocking-power-supplies-eye-popping-clock-and-hackaday-prize
00:46:33HackadaynoEditors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams geek out about all things hackerdom. Did you catch all of our April Fools nods this week? Get the inside scoop on those, and also the inside scoop on parts that have been cut in half for our viewing pleasure. And don't miss Mike's interview with a chip broker in the Shenzhen Electronics markets.Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams geek out …Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams geek out about all things hackerdom. Did you catch all of our April Fools nods this week? Get the inside scoop on those, and also the inside scoop on parts that have been cut in half for our viewing pleasure. And don't miss Mike's interview with a chip broker in the Shenzhen Electronics markets.tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/597834963Ep012: Nearly Perpetual Motion, Mars Rover Carries Kid, and Doc Brown's Cat FeederFri, 29 Mar 2019 15:10:02 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/nearly-perpetual-motion-mars-rover-carries-kid-and-doc-browns-cat-feeder
00:45:43HackadaynoEditors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys catch up on the past week in hackerdom. It seems as if we're in a golden age of machine building as an incredible rocker-bogie rover is built to transport a child and mechanical simplicity automates the wet cat food dispensing process. We marvel at the ability to use G-code to decorate eggs (them being curvy in more than one direction and all). The we contemplate the ability to build and start a motor which will continue to run long after your own life ends. And perhaps it's time to add more layers to your PCB design playbook.
Show notes: http://hackaday.com/?p=351780Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys catch up …Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys catch up on the past week in hackerdom. It seems as if we're in a golden age of machine building as an incredible rocker-bogie rover is built to transport a child and mechanical simplicity automates the wet cat food dispensing process. We marvel at the ability to use G-code to decorate eggs (them being curvy in more than one direction and all). The we contemplate the ability to build and start a motor which will continue to run long after your own life ends. And perhaps it's time to add more layers to your PCB design playbook.
Show notes: http://hackaday.com/?p=351780tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/590686122Ep011: Weird Keyboards, Salvaging LCD Screens, and Mike Interviews Ivan of Espressif in ShanghaiFri, 22 Mar 2019 15:45:09 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep011_weird_keyboards_salvaging_lcd_screens
01:07:31HackadaynoWith our intrepid Editor in Chief Mike Szczys off being kind of a big deal in China, Managing Editor Elliot Williams is joined by Staff Writer Tom Nardi to talk about all the hacks that were fit to print over the past week. Join us as we talk about the wide world of custom mechanical keyboards, reviving a woefully antiquated display technology, building your own RC transmitter out of stuff you have laying around the lab, and the unexpected parallels between Pepto Bismol and rocket fuel.
Show notes at hackaday.com/?p=349631With our intrepid Editor in Chief Mike Szczys off…With our intrepid Editor in Chief Mike Szczys off being kind of a big deal in China, Managing Editor Elliot Williams is joined by Staff Writer Tom Nardi to talk about all the hacks that were fit to print over the past week. Join us as we talk about the wide world of custom mechanical keyboards, reviving a woefully antiquated display technology, building your own RC transmitter out of stuff you have laying around the lab, and the unexpected parallels between Pepto Bismol and rocket fuel.
Show notes at hackaday.com/?p=349631tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/589626222Ep010: XKCD Graphs, Turing Complete Meta Computers, False Finger Printing 3D Printers, and JargonFri, 15 Mar 2019 15:33:38 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep010-xkcd-graphs-turing-complete-meta-computers-false-finger-printing-3d-printers-and-jargon
00:53:03HackadaynoElliot Williams and Mike Szczys walk through the past week in hackerdom. There's a new jargon quiz! Do you know what astrictive robotic prehension means? We look at the $50 Ham series, omni-wheeled pen plotting robots, a spectrum of LED hacks, LEGO CNC for chocolate rework, and grinding lenses with a CNC mill. In the "can't miss" category are fingerprinting 3D Printers, and how NASA designs far beyond the stated life of an engineering project.
Show notes at hackaday.com/?p=349624Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys walk through the …Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys walk through the past week in hackerdom. There's a new jargon quiz! Do you know what astrictive robotic prehension means? We look at the $50 Ham series, omni-wheeled pen plotting robots, a spectrum of LED hacks, LEGO CNC for chocolate rework, and grinding lenses with a CNC mill. In the "can't miss" category are fingerprinting 3D Printers, and how NASA designs far beyond the stated life of an engineering project.
Show notes at hackaday.com/?p=349624tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/586880808Ep009: On the Edge of AI, Comment Your Code, Big Big Wheels, and Makers of MunichFri, 08 Mar 2019 16:30:08 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/episode-9-on-the-edge-of-ai-comment-your-code-big-big-wheels-and-makers-of-munich
00:52:19HackadaynoCatch up on the past week of hacks with Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys. "AI on the Edge" is the buzzword of choice lately, with hardware offerings from BeagleBone and Google to satiate your thirst.
We take on spotty data from Tesla, driving around on four bouncy-houses, reverse engineering a keytar, unearthing a gem of a dinosaur computer, and MIPI DSI display hacking. There are tips for getting better at commenting code, and making your computer do your algebra homework.
Show notes at https://hackaday.com/?p=348778Catch up on the past week of hacks with Hackaday …Catch up on the past week of hacks with Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys. "AI on the Edge" is the buzzword of choice lately, with hardware offerings from BeagleBone and Google to satiate your thirst.
We take on spotty data from Tesla, driving around on four bouncy-houses, reverse engineering a keytar, unearthing a gem of a dinosaur computer, and MIPI DSI display hacking. There are tips for getting better at commenting code, and making your computer do your algebra homework.
Show notes at https://hackaday.com/?p=348778tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/583282878Ep008: The Art Episode: Joe Kim, Strings And CRTs, Hydrogen Done 2-WaysFri, 01 Mar 2019 15:00:43 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/episode-8-the-art-episode-joe-kim-strings-and-crts-hydrogen-done-2-ways
00:52:22HackadaynoWe know you love the original art on Hackaday. Those fantastic illustrations are the work of Joe Kim, and he joins us as a guest on this week’s episode to talk about his background, what inspires him, and how he pulls it all off.
This episode is still packed with hacks. Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams somehow stumble into two projects that end up generating hydrogen (despite that not being their purpose). But that art angle this week goes beyond Joe’s guest appearance as we look at a hack to add green curve tracing goodness on a black and white CRT, and an incredible take on a string art building machine. We get a look at interesting hardware that landed on the clearance rack, ultralight robots that move with flex PCB actuators, a throwback to mechanical computing, and giving up control of your home heating and cooling to a Raspberry Pi.
https://hackaday.com/?p=347900We know you love the original art on Hackaday. Th…We know you love the original art on Hackaday. Those fantastic illustrations are the work of Joe Kim, and he joins us as a guest on this week’s episode to talk about his background, what inspires him, and how he pulls it all off.
This episode is still packed with hacks. Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams somehow stumble into two projects that end up generating hydrogen (despite that not being their purpose). But that art angle this week goes beyond Joe’s guest appearance as we look at a hack to add green curve tracing goodness on a black and white CRT, and an incredible take on a string art building machine. We get a look at interesting hardware that landed on the clearance rack, ultralight robots that move with flex PCB actuators, a throwback to mechanical computing, and giving up control of your home heating and cooling to a Raspberry Pi.
https://hackaday.com/?p=347900tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/579537612Ep007: Everything Microcontrollers, Deadly Clock Accuracy, CT X-Rays, Mountains Of E-WasteFri, 22 Feb 2019 16:15:07 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/episode-007-everything-microcontrollers-deadly-clock-accuracy-ct-x-rays-mountains-of-e-waste
01:06:09HackadaynoElliot Williams and Mike Szczys look at all that's happening in hackerdom. This week we dive deep into super-accurate clock chips, SPI and microcontroller trickery, a new (and cheap) part on the microcontroller block, touch-sensitive cloth, and taking a home X-ray to the third dimension. We're saying our goodbyes to the magnificent A380, looking with skepticism on the V2V tech known as DSRC, and also trying to predict weather with automotive data. And finally, what's the deal with that growing problem of electronic waste?
Show notes at: https://hackaday.com?p=346585Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys look at all that'…Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys look at all that's happening in hackerdom. This week we dive deep into super-accurate clock chips, SPI and microcontroller trickery, a new (and cheap) part on the microcontroller block, touch-sensitive cloth, and taking a home X-ray to the third dimension. We're saying our goodbyes to the magnificent A380, looking with skepticism on the V2V tech known as DSRC, and also trying to predict weather with automotive data. And finally, what's the deal with that growing problem of electronic waste?
Show notes at: https://hackaday.com?p=346585tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/575798964Ep006: Reversing iPod Screens, Hot Isotopes, We <3 Parts, and Biometric ToiletseatsFri, 15 Feb 2019 16:15:05 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/episode-6-reversing-ipod-screens-hot-isotopes-we-3-parts-and-biometric-toiletseats
00:47:34HackadaynoWhat's the buzz in the hackersphere this week? Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys recap their favorite hacks and articles from the past seven days.
Check out the show notes at https://hackaday.com/?p=345656What's the buzz in the hackersphere this week? Ha…What's the buzz in the hackersphere this week? Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys recap their favorite hacks and articles from the past seven days.
Check out the show notes at https://hackaday.com/?p=345656tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/572082567Ep005: Undead Lightbulbs, Home Chemistry, and the Strength of 3D PrintingFri, 08 Feb 2019 16:00:25 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/undead-lightbulbs-home-chemistry-and-the-strength-of-3d-printing
00:47:02HackadaynoCatch up on interesting hacks from the past week with Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams.
This week we discuss the story behind falling lifetime ratings for LED bulbs, look at finite element analysis to strengthen 3D printed parts, ogle the beauty of blacksmithing, and marvel at open source Lidar development.
We delve into great reader suggestions for Blue Pill projects sparked by last week’s podcast, discuss some history of the V2 rocket, and cover Chromecast control hardware, glowing home chemistry, K40 laser cutter add-ons, and more.
Show notes at https://hackaday.com/?p=344796Catch up on interesting hacks from the past week …Catch up on interesting hacks from the past week with Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams.
This week we discuss the story behind falling lifetime ratings for LED bulbs, look at finite element analysis to strengthen 3D printed parts, ogle the beauty of blacksmithing, and marvel at open source Lidar development.
We delve into great reader suggestions for Blue Pill projects sparked by last week’s podcast, discuss some history of the V2 rocket, and cover Chromecast control hardware, glowing home chemistry, K40 laser cutter add-ons, and more.
Show notes at https://hackaday.com/?p=344796tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/568391136Ep004: Taking the Blue Pill, Abusing Resistors, and Searching for DronesFri, 01 Feb 2019 16:09:35 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/taking-the-blue-pill-abusing-resistors-and-searching-for-drones
00:39:02HackadaynoCatch up on your Hackaday with this week’s podcast. Mike and Elliot riff on the "blue pill" (ST32F103 boards), blackest of black paints, hand-crafted sorting machines, a 3D printer bed leveling system that abuses some 2512 resistors, how cyborgs are going mainstream, and the need for more evidence around airport drone sightings. Show notes: http://hackaday.com/2019/02/01/hackaday-podcast-ep004-taking-the-blue-pill-abusing-resistors-and-not-finding-drones/Catch up on your Hackaday with this week’s podcas…Catch up on your Hackaday with this week’s podcast. Mike and Elliot riff on the "blue pill" (ST32F103 boards), blackest of black paints, hand-crafted sorting machines, a 3D printer bed leveling system that abuses some 2512 resistors, how cyborgs are going mainstream, and the need for more evidence around airport drone sightings. Show notes: http://hackaday.com/2019/02/01/hackaday-podcast-ep004-taking-the-blue-pill-abusing-resistors-and-not-finding-drones/tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/564060390Ep003: Igloos, Lidar, and the Blinking LED of RF HackingThu, 24 Jan 2019 00:00:00 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/igloos-lidar-and-the-blinking-led-of-rf-hacking
00:48:45HackadaynoHighlights include a dip into audio processing with sox and FFMPEG, scripting for Gmail, weaving your own carbon fiber tubes, staring into the void of the sharpest color CRT ever, and unlocking the secrets of cheap 433 MHz devices. Plus Elliot talks about his follies in building an igloo while Mike marvels at what's coming out of passive RFID sensor research.
Show notes: http://hackaday.com/?p=342443Highlights include a dip into audio processing wi…Highlights include a dip into audio processing with sox and FFMPEG, scripting for Gmail, weaving your own carbon fiber tubes, staring into the void of the sharpest color CRT ever, and unlocking the secrets of cheap 433 MHz devices. Plus Elliot talks about his follies in building an igloo while Mike marvels at what's coming out of passive RFID sensor research.
Show notes: http://hackaday.com/?p=342443tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/560885613Ep002: Curious Gadgets and the FPGA Brain TrustTue, 15 Jan 2019 00:00:00 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep2-curious-gadgets-and-the-fpga-brain-trust
01:01:24HackadaynoHackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams talk about the Circuit Sculpture Contest and their favorite hacks of the week. Elliot interviews the OpenFPGA crew at 35C3
See the show notes for this episode:
https://hackaday.com/?p=341528Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams …Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams talk about the Circuit Sculpture Contest and their favorite hacks of the week. Elliot interviews the OpenFPGA crew at 35C3
See the show notes for this episode:
https://hackaday.com/?p=341528tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/557466444Ep001 - Seriously, We Know What We're DoingFri, 11 Jan 2019 00:00:00 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/ep001-seriously-we-know-what-were-doing
00:49:12HackadaynoEditors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys look back on the most interesting hacks and can't-miss articles from the past week (or so). Highlights include abusing IPv6 addresses, underclocking WiFi, taking Wii out of the livingroom, scratch built microphones, computer prophecy coming true, and the end of an Automotive Era.
This week, Hackaday Contributor Bob Baddeley came on the show to discuss developments in facial recognition technology and its use in the wild.
See the show notes for this episode:
http://hackaday.com/?p=340484Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys look back…Editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys look back on the most interesting hacks and can't-miss articles from the past week (or so). Highlights include abusing IPv6 addresses, underclocking WiFi, taking Wii out of the livingroom, scratch built microphones, computer prophecy coming true, and the end of an Automotive Era.
This week, Hackaday Contributor Bob Baddeley came on the show to discuss developments in facial recognition technology and its use in the wild.
See the show notes for this episode:
http://hackaday.com/?p=340484tag:soundcloud,2010:tracks/546429765Hackaday 2018 Year in ReviewTue, 18 Dec 2018 19:00:06 +0000https://soundcloud.com/hackaday/hackaday-2018-year-in-review
01:06:32HackadaynoHackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams discuss trends seen in 2018, and try to narrow down their favorite hacks and favorite articles from the year.
See the show notes for this episode:
https://hackaday.com/2018/12/18/hackaday-podcast-2018-year-in-review/Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams …Hackaday Editors Mike Szczys and Elliot Williams discuss trends seen in 2018, and try to narrow down their favorite hacks and favorite articles from the year.
See the show notes for this episode:
https://hackaday.com/2018/12/18/hackaday-podcast-2018-year-in-review/